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Astronomyboy
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What was it that sparked your interest in physics. Just curious.
Bikersquirrel said:By asking questions about how or why things worked/happened as a child and being told "because it just does", which was never enough for me. I want to know how it all works to the last detail!
Astronomyboy said:What was it that sparked your interest in physics. Just curious.
MathematicalPhysicist said:It's a feeling most of us have, the problem is as you get more matured and more expert you understand that there are stuff that you need to believe them as true, cause Human knowledge is huge and you can't hopefully work it all to the last detail.
In other words, you should find your niche.
Astronomyboy said:I wrote this the other day:
--- In mathematics, we create a dazzling platonic world of n dimensions, each dimension representing a variable (which in turn represents some sort of phenomena/thing in existence). Within these dimensions, we have a God-like intelligence, both omnipotent and all-knowing (to some extent). And within the walls of these dimensions, we can accurately describe the relationship between any variable. Beautiful. ---
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Love this quote :)
Chouji12 said:I simply wondered, dreamed, and was curious about the world. I was young and impressionable and I liked physics because it seemed like the most applicable science. I could equate physics to hitting things, chemistry to blowing things up, and engineering to building. As a teenage boy, those were very appealing things to do for the rest of my life (I wanted to major in all three). Then my curiosity got the better of me and I am currently very interested in physics because I believe that, in theory, it is the answer to all problems in the world and universe. I make some wild theories on how, and how the universe works, but without a knowledge of college level physics and calculus, they are just crazy theories. So, that will be my first step. After that, I am off and running with it.
cool_jessica said:When i was a student i was not much good in physics and reason because its seems to be boring but when i got chance to teach students, it seems very interesting for me and then again i worked ward and i study physics and make my-self some how better in physics so that i can give better education to the studetns.
I have always been fascinated by the natural world and the laws that govern it. As a child, I loved watching documentaries and reading books about space, energy, and the universe. This curiosity and love for learning led me to take physics classes in high school, solidifying my interest in the subject.
When I was deciding on a major in college, I knew I wanted to pursue a career in a field that would allow me to explore and understand the world around me. Physics seemed like the perfect fit as it combines my passion for science and mathematics. I also found the challenging and thought-provoking nature of physics to be incredibly intriguing.
One of the most influential experiences for me was attending a science camp in high school where I got to participate in hands-on experiments and learn from passionate scientists. I also had a few amazing physics teachers who made the subject come alive and showed me the practical applications of physics in our daily lives.
For me, the most exciting aspect of studying physics is the constant discovery and exploration of new theories and ideas. There is always something new to learn and understand, whether it's about the smallest particles or the vastness of the universe. I also enjoy the problem-solving aspect of physics and the satisfaction of finding solutions to complex problems.
Studying physics has equipped me with critical thinking, analytical, and problem-solving skills that are valuable in any career. It has also taught me to approach challenges with an open mind and to never stop questioning and seeking answers. I believe these skills will greatly benefit me in any field I choose to pursue in the future.